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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1903)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEITi WEDNESDAY, ArRIL 22, 1003. PITTSBURG TEAM LOSES ONE released Pitcher Clarke and signed Pitcher li. j. wnson, rm-meny or ths 1'hlladelphta American league team. 'Let (Im COW DUST twins do your work,00 EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Lady Behests Breaks Aeaet Ree- Meets Defeat When Et. Louis Hits Fhillippl Freely in Biith. BBBBBSSBSSBSBBSI erel for Ponr and One-Half Farlansrs. FALKENBERG STOPS THE RUN GETTING j YOU'LL. FIND J AT DENNETT'S. i ci .. I ,' ' Slave if you will, but if you perfer to make. ! housework easy, use : - vv 1 (BiWLL ; . : It make3 home brighter and care lighter. -. : ;, (if Mad only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK C01WANY-'V ' ' ' ; ; Chicago, Msw York, Boston, St Louis. Messrs el OVAL FAIRY SOAP. a. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Discussion ', of City Hall ProbUm ii 'Becoming Iateresting. SCHOOL PLAN ' NOT MUCH FAVORED Proposition to Bur Old Illffh School and Remodel It Opposed by . .Many Mif Be ; Abandoned. From street .talk it Is Inferred that there la going to be a. good deal of oppoBttton to the purchase - by - the oity of the preient high school building fop city hall purpoeea. In the Drat" place the petition for 'this call ftr the voting of- bonds for the purchase of the site for' $25,000 and the expenditure of $10,000 in repairs, f-Even with this smuot expended, it is asserted by those who have looked the building over that It will never be fit for a city hall. Every one who Vcows anj thing'about construction of buildings is willing to admit that the site Is an ideal one for a city hall building, but the build ing aa it stands now Is practically not worth $2,000 to a wrecking company. "To spend $10,000 on remodeling this old building," said a member of the city coun cil last night whed talking about the mat ter, ."Is really out of the question. For a llttla more money the city can secure a site and erect a building according to the needs of the city.. This can be done for $50,000. Then the city will have something worth the price." A member of the board' of education said there is no sure, thing that the district wll? sell Ui, arMMxlJl. queatlpu for,.llw prce offered by the city. If a sale of this kind Is made It will be necessary to Jump In and vote bonds for the immediate con struction of a high school building.. . 80 tar the school district, has got. along without voting bonds -and is In fair shape as com pared with cities of rthe same slie in other parte of the country. There items to be a desire on the part of the members of the Board of Education to keep out of debt and not ask the people to vote bonds, conse quently the proposition to buy th(K property in question may be turned down' unless some sort of assurance la given that the people will conuent to the immediate con struction of a high school building on tb' Hoi tor site at Twenty-third and K streets. More One Pipe. . : The Omaha' Can company is now engaged In Utylng mains oh, D street from Twpnty second to Twenty-third street. When this work is done mains will be laid on L street from Twenty-fourth 'to Twenty-fifth street. Then next will come the laying of a main no Seventeenth street from Missouri avenue to M street. This work will be done ss soon as possible. Mr. Davis, the local man ager for the gas company said last night that he Is going to push this work as rap Idly as possible and that the only delay, if there . Is to be. any, will be in the ar rival of material already ordered. '. Another Engine Working. Superintendent F. L. Corwin of the Union Stock Yards Railroad company said last night that another locomotive has been added to his string. "The new one," said Corwin, "is the 'nine spot,' or commonly speaking, engine No. B. This new engins Is practically a duplicate of No. 7, "which was turned out for the Stock Yards com pany in 1898. After a- trial of about a month the engine was found to be a fine one and it went Into service at the yards yes terday. With the coming of the new en gine one of those now in .service .will be sent to the shops. The Intention of Super lntendcnt Corwin Is to have all of his nine engines In service when the big Tush of business at the yards comes In the fall, rinb Membership Increasing;. There Is a plan afloat now to increase the membership of the South Omaha club to 100 members. , Since the limit has been I raised quite a number of applications have I been filed and will be acted upon by the I committee at a meeting to be held later in the month. Improvements will be made ' to the present quarters or else more com modlous rooms will be secured. The club 1 Is out of debt snd owns every article In the present quarters. . With a membership limited to 100 it is figured that there will be plenty Income to more than pay airbills . . . . . i - ana 10 mane improvements aesirea. Magic City Gossip. The city poundmaster will kill dogs in the oia-iasmonea way mis summer. Grading on the bluff at Twenty-fifth and 1, streets nas neen resumed ny uan ilan non. J. J. Fltsgerald has taken out a permit for a new house at Twenty-fifth and C streets. M. H. Kelly announces the birth 'of daughter.' Mr. Kelly lives at Thirty-second ana d streets. O. T. Scott, Thirty-first and Madison streets, says there is .a baby at- his house ana tnai it is a gin. - 1 The rlriina- of blcyces on slflewalks la ttt be. prohibited after the passage of the. perm- A building permit was Issued yesterday to Thomas Kosell Twenty-eighth and I streets, ior a dwelling to cost si.ow.-- The Magic City Kings' Daughters will meet Willi Mrs. L. C. Gibson. . wenty-third ana rt streets, on xnursaay anernoon. Clerk Shrlgley. hss dog tags for sale and those who own canines will have to hurry In order to get In before the dogcatcher starts on his rounds. J. V. Miller, had clerk for D. 8. Clark, the druggist on N street, has returned from a ten days' btay in Iowa. tVhlle away Mr. Miller was married to Miss Uyrtle Bavage of Newmarket, la. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have taken apartments on North Twenty fourth street. Finally Visiters End Victorious with On to Spare, Each Clnb Circling Diamond Many Times In Camo. PITTSBURG. Pa.. April II. Pittsburg lost Its first gams of the season in the sixth Inning when Phllllppl gave flvs hits, with total of nine bases, netting four runs. Falkenberg replaced Phllllppl, allowing but one hit In ths threo Innings following. Preceding the game President Pull lam made a speech to the two teams and then hauled down last year's pennant snd hoisted the new one amid deafening cheers from the 18,000 persons present. Score: ST. LOU1B. I PITTSBUKO. R.H.O.A.n. H.H.O.A.I. ISIS Beaumont, III 1 1 ( I S Clark, If.... 1 1 S S I I I LMTt, is.... I v I S Wiur, m. .. 1 1 1 1 Braimflald. lb t 1 II 1 1 B.brlns, rf.. I 1 t ( Rltchar, lb... I 1 1 Phelps, s t S S Smith. SIS PhllllnBl. ... 1 B I t Tot. la ... I If n If I ral.eab.rs, a 1 1 1 solatia Bheomntlana Cared. . "I have been subject to sciatic rheuma tism tor years," says E. J. Waldron of Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My joints 'were stiff and gavs me much pain and dlsoom fort, v My Joints, would crack when I straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pstn Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months." The quick re lief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times Its cost. Smothers the 'Varsity Boys. IOWA CITY, la., April 21. (Special Tele gram.) Rock Island scored twenty-four runs to two made by a "varsity team of un tried candidates on Iowa field today. Ths score by Innings: R H E3 Rock Island... 00S05272 (24 17 i Iowa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 02 9 8 naileries: tows, voa. Hampton, Crelgh ton; Rock Island, Schnelberg and O'Leary. rt - " Jf li l T...MM. m A' A Beware of Unscrupulous Druggists who endeavor to palm off an inferior and often harmful substitute on the unsuspecting; public. Always ask for HUNYADI TANOS not simply. Hunyadi- when you "asssnns aan aksssnaaaia . , . . want the best natural laxative water known to tne wona. J : " U Here's to Guild's Peerless . Tbt) DEER of Good Cheer. trink to the health of those you love. It is the kind that is con ducive to health and longevity. It is pure; it is good. J3K1 CUS3 BREWISa CO., La Croat, Wla. Omaha Branch. 207 South 13th St., Tela. 2344 and AW45. .. I ramll. lb. Smoot, OI.... 1 Brain, lb Burka, If.... t Mchola, lb... I Ponoran, rf .. S Wllllama. as. 1 J O'Nolf, C. 1 at O'Nall, p. 1 t II t S 1 t s s i Totals ... S IS 17 19 S St. Louis 0 1010400 0-1 Pittsburg 0 t 0 1 0 S t Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4; St. Iouls, 4. Two-base hits: Wsgner, Farrell, Smoot, M. O'Neil. Stolen baeee: Beaumont, Bmoot, KI1rhnla DoiiHIa n ,vl' tirn I M mnA NlnhnlM First base on balls: Off Falkenberg. 1; oft M. U Nell, 4. Hit by pitonel sail; Boriring, by Falkenberg, 1; by 6'Nell, i. Passed' ball: Smith- Time: 2:1s. Umpire: John stone. Boston. Wins oa E HOSTON. Anrll SI Boston made only three hits off Burchell today, yet won the game handily on Wolverton's and Burch ell errors and Cooley's safe drive. Piatt pitched a splendid game and was especially crTflciivn at critical points. Attendance 1,642. Score: . BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA R H 0 A .1110 . t II .1111 0 0 1 Pxtar, xf.. Tannay, lb. Abbat'lo, as Cooler. If.. Carnar, rf.., 0 0 Bonner, lb... 0 1 0 Orem'sar. lb. I I I I I Klttradsa, o.. I 0 Piatt, t 1 4 I Totals I I 17 IS 4 R.H.O.A.K Thsmaa, cf. .. 0 1 1 0 wolTart'n, lb 0 1 1 I 1 Barry, If 1 1 Kitr, rf... 1 1 9 Douslaas, lb. 1 lit I t Halltnaa, lb. O 0 1 HulBwUt, as. S Dooln, 4 4 BureheK, 0 4 Duclabr, p.. 4 Zlmmar ... 0 9 I 4 4 4 Total m 1 4 14 17 1 Zimmer batted for Burchell In ths eighth Boston 0 OJ01000 3 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Two-base hits; Abbattaohio. Douglas, First base on balls; Off Piatt, i; off Burch ell, 4; oft DMgaleby, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Carney. Struck outi By Piatt, 7; by tsurcneu, z. Time: i:sd. . umpire: u Day. . . .Brooklyn Loses to Now York. persona attended . the opening gnme at wasnington parlc today and raw Han.on s men defeated In the final Inning by 2 to L The local team out fielded the New forks. dui tne latter nit Bcnmidt eignt times, Score: NEW YORK f UROOKLTN. R.H.O.A.K. A.H.O.A.B. Urowna. rf... lis. " Strang, lb... 0111 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 McCiWI. rt 1 1 1 4 0 Sheckanl, rf . 9 4 h Holder, or. o l l 0 Dojrls, lb.... 4 I Dahlan. aa... 8 1 Flood, lb.... 9 9 Jacklltach. a. 4 8okmlt, 4 4 II 4 4 1 I I I 4 4 14 VanH'n, rf... 9 11 MeUann. lb.. 1 1 14 Bieanan'B, If I Babb, aa 0 Lauder, lb... 9 (Jllbert, lb... 4 Warner, a.... 9 Matbawaon, p 9 ' Total ...1 117 11 I Totals'... 1 4 17 11 New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 t Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Stolen bases: Browne, Bremiahan, Lauden, Strang, 8 heck art! (2). Double plays: Jack- iiibcii ana uanien. warner ana uuoert. First base-on errors: Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases: New York, ; Brooklyn, S. F.rst Dase on balls: By Schmidt. i: bv Mathew nn S tjurrlfln. Vi 1 1 - I v.. n . . n l.aHaR Mathewson. Struck out: By Schmidt, li tiy juainewson, a. lime: i:ts. umpi Moran. Standlnsr Of the Teams. Placed. Won. ; Lost P C, Pittsburg New York St. Louis Boston Chicago ' Brooklyn rnuaaeipnta .800 .667 .600 .600 .33 4t)0 000 Cincinnati 4 Games today: New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Chi cago, St. Louis at Pittsburg. CRE1GHT0NDEFEATS " COTNER Both Bides Light on the Ball Fre quently, with Besnlt of Bl( Seore. Crelghton university defeated Cotner unl. verslty on Crelghton field yesterday by a score of 13 to 8. The collegians ' on both aides connected with the ball continually and the fielding was very loose. - In the first Inning Crelghton secured sis runs through a combination of bases on balls, ludicrous errors and a couple of hits. For a time it seemed that none of the Cot ner lads could field a ball without letting It run Into their apron. With this lead the Cotnera never was able to lead the Crelgh tona, although they gave them a great scare In the fifth and sixth innings, when they landed on Prendergaat's delivery with great gusto. Then Welch was put in to supersede "Prender," and held them down well for the remaining three innings. Score: CREIQHTON. AB. It. IB. P.O. A. E, NEW TORK. April a.-Ths Lady Rnhesla In the second race broke the Aqueduct track record for four and one-half furlonns today, doing ths distance in M 4-4 seconds. Kenuits: First race, six rurionr". selling: retra II won. Overt second. Merrymaker third. Time: 1:141-5. Second race, rour ana one-half furlongs: Ths Lady Rohesia won, Hamburg Bells second, Fickle third. Time! 0:44 4-6. Third race, tne reoonio stases, seven furlongs: Right and True won. Nevermore second. Embarrassment third. Time: 1:29 )-. Fourth race, handicap, one mils and seventy yards: N'umera won. Circus second, Btiurian tnira. lime: i:s. Fifth face, four and one-half furlongs, selling: Cyuttioa won. Miss Nancy second, Miss McKenna third. Time: 0:541-6. Sixth race, seven furlonga: Contusion won. Labor second, Spring Silk third. Time: 1:2-S. . CHICAGO, April tl.-Results: ' First race, four and one-half furlongs: Outfield won, I Must aecond, J. W. O'Neill third. Time: 0:5s s-6. Second race, six furlongs: Soothsayer Won, James J. Corbett second, John J. Regan third. Time: 1:15 4-6. Third race, six furlongs: . Tayon won, Cornwall second, .. Doeskin third. Tims: 1:1. Fourth race, one mile: Dan McKenna won. Will Sherry second, Chicago Girl third. Time: 1:44.. Fifth race, one-half mile: Miss Calls m won. Lady Freeknlght second, Pocsssa third. Time: 0:51. Sixth race, one mile: Old Mike won, The Bobby seconu, Limelight third. Time 1:44 4-6. ST. LOUIS. April Sl.-Results: First race, flvs furlongs, purse: Birch broom won, Crimean second. Silver Flings third. Time: 1:02. Second race, four and one-half furlonss. purse: Don O'Hlg won, Getchel second, Arnberlta third. Time: 0;5"Vi. Third race, one mile, selling: Barilla won, Prima U second, Bocapa third. Time: 1:47. Fourth race, one mile snd sevsnty yards, selling: Ha moo won, ecortio second, Ac tlon third. Time wss not taken. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Centls won, Orleans second, Boodler third. Time: 1:17. Sixth race, mile and one-quarter, hurdle: Helen Paxton won. Miss Orannan second, Itacatlsra third. Time: 8:23. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April SI. Results l First race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing: . Emir won, Banana Cream aecond, Annie I-auretto third. Time: 1:50. Second race, seven and one-half fur longs: Svwl Gretchen won. Suet second, Beneficent third. Time: 0;b64. Third race, mile - and seventy yards: Henry Bert won. Pother second, Louisville third. Time: 1:464. Fourth race, one' mile, the' Arkansas handicap, 1600 added: Banter won, Pericles second. Oronte third. Time: 1.43. Fifth race, about a mile and one-quarter steeplechase, handicap: Governor Boyd won, King Along seoond, Allegiance third. Time: J:64. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs: Miss Hums won, Irby Bennett second, The Stewardess third. Time: 1:10. SAN FRANCISCO, Anrll 21.-Results: First race. Futurity course, selling: Alta G won, Theodora -.L : second, Phllarnus third. Time: 1:13. Second race, four furlongs: Tolteo won. Strife second, Quaker Girl third. Time: 0:49. Third race, ons mile, selling: Yellow stone won. Miles second, Albert Enrlght third. Time: 1:48V4. Fourth race, six furlongs: Roval Rorue won. The Major second, Annie Max third. Time: 1:14. Fifth race, aeven and one-half furlongs, selling: Lou Clieveden won, Dollle Welt hon second. Nugget third. Time: 1:22. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell Ing: Ada N won, Tiiona second, Mexl canna third. Time: 1:46. NEUTRAL ON SUNDAY BALL Mlehlaraa Governor 'Decides to Leave Prohibition' of ftaaao to Local Anthorl'tes1.''" LAN8INO, Mfch., ""XpVlI; il.-Governor Bliss today gave noteW'trm't he Will not In terfere In the matter e)f Sunday base ball In Detroit and Wayne county and the local authorities will have to settle the matter on their own responsibility. "I believe," the governor Said, "there are better places' foi people' to go, On Sunday than to the base ball . grounds, but there are also worse places." Delebanty Damages Ara Paid. NEW YORK. April M. President Ban Johnson of the American league left a check for $4,000 for . President Pulltam to day to satisfy the claim the National league club had on Edward Delehanty. Mr. John son, when seen tonight, said: "I received the $4,000 from the management of our Washington club and left it at Mr. Putn am's office to be forwarded to the New York National league club. Delehanty 1 now free to fulfill his contract with the Washington club and will play on the Washington team during the entire season. No matter how tempting offers may be to secure his services -elsewhere, none will be entertained." Cassldy, 2b..... Callahan, ss.... Lnnlgan, rf Welch, lb-p.... Kehoe If Crelghton. lb... O Keefe. c I-amphler. cf... Prendergast, p. 1 1 1 I t 0 10 1 Totals 39 IS JO 27 W i0 COTNER. Reevea. If.. Longman, ss., Miller, p-lb Schuman, cf Armstrong. 3b Finch, 2b Wen. rf Ludwla. lb-p Utterback, e AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. S 3 1 0 '0 0 44 IS 24 10 .... 4 111110 0 s-lJ 0 1-1 Totals . PreiKhton Cotner 0 0 1 0 4 0 Earned runs: Crelghton. 1; Cotuer, 4. Three-base hit: O' Keefe. Two-base hits: Woten. Reeves. Longman, O'Keefe, Crelgh ton, Welch, Lanuililrr. Buses on bails: Oft Prendergast, 3; off Welch. 3. Struck out: By Ludwlg, t; by Prendergast. t; by Welch, it Hit hv pitcher: Bv Prmderat, 1. Wild pitch: Prendergast. Left on bases: Crelgh ton, 9: Cotner, . Umpire: Robertson. SHAMROCKS TO CROSS OCEAN Trials Will Be Continued on Anaer. lean Side of Dividing Sen. ...... ........ H, . ....... ... n , aim DuamruiR III will go to the United States, where the races will he continued. The date of their departure has not yet been fixed, but It will w " ' i..a " " - rAicimi, uum tue yachts were dry-docked today. With the fwlcrs. On Clark's alleys last nleht Rwlrt sn4 Company's team was defeated by Armour St 1,0. s ouwtvia. score: . ARMOURS. 1st. M M T'l Crumlea 147 11 141 403 Duke 128 2m 210 647 I 'avis 139 147 127 413 Bunnell , lt) 161 1'j3 6i Carter 162 loO 134 444 Totals Sherwood Denny .... Rons ljams .... Latimer .. Totals SWIFTS. ...73 775 &0 J.317 Id. Sd. 1st. ....131 ....140 133 10 ....145 1.4 123 ....154 13S lj ....ISO 164 UO Tl. 430 tat .720 726 714 S.16 Clarke Beleased, Wilson Signed. WASHINGTON. Anrll 21 Manager Twf, tua of the Washington baas ball club, has Dlsonte May gton Ball. - TOLEDO, O., April . President Strobel of the Toledo base ball club today received a telegrapm from President Hlckev of the American association Instructing him not to play tomorrow If the Columbus team In sists on playing Cllngman, who has been awarded to St. Paul by President Hlckey. Secretary Qulnn of the Columbus club stated tonight that Cllngman would be played tomorrow, notwithstanding the pres ident's order. This is the opening game of ths American association season. Yaager to Meet MoGovera. MEXICO. April 21 The permission re cently secured by Ramon Lopes and I. Orymes to hold prliefights in Mexican bull rings has attracted the attention of pugil ists of the United States. The promoters, it Is said, have arranged for a bout between Terry McOovern and Benny Yanger. No date has yst been announced. Mlnden Talking Ball. vrTwmriu Nth Anrll ?1 iflnecfol A meetlna- will be held tomorrow (Wednes day) evening to dlscuas and decide upon whether Mlnden will have a bass tal' t an this teaaon. For the laa. two years Mlnde i has had one of the best amateur team. In the state, and there Is a strong sentiment in favor of putting a team In ths field this season. Courtney to Coaeh Cornell. ITHACA. N. Y., April ll.-Charles E. Courtney has sinned a contract to coach ths Cornell university rowing crews for five years from this spring. It is stipu lated that Courtney is to give his crews hla exclusive service. The contract with Courtney, which expired this spring, was for three years. American Association. The American association season ooens tnriav with the following teams Dlavinar: St. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kan sas City. Indianapolis at Louisville, Coluni bua at Toledo. American Uassa, Games today: Chicago at St. Txiula. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Wash ington, Boston at Philadelphia. Physicians' Cnsnalty Association. About twenty physicians and sura-eons attended the annual meelng of ths Fhys o- lans Casualty Association of America Monday evening at the Her Grand. The rerretary's report waa enthusiastically re ceived, showing a very prosperous condi tion of the association. Apprcarons 'or membership were received during the year rrom szi pnvsiciana ror nearly tz.buu.wo or Insurance. The association now has mem bers In th'.try-three states and Canada. The following officers were elected: Dr. C. C. Allison, president: Dr. D. A. Foote. vice president; E E. E'llott, secretsry-treaa-urer; Drs. C. M. Pchlndel of South Omaha V. L. Treynor of Council Bluffs snd A R. Rsy of Fairfield. Neb . directors, 'he hold over directors bel"g Drs. H. F Crnmmer. Robert nilmore. W. F. Mllriy D C. Bry snt R. W. Connell and P. S. Owens, all of Omaha. The secretary was authorised to attend the meeting of the American Mel leal assoclstloh at New Orleans next month in the Interest of ths sssoclatlon. Marriage Lleeasea, The following marriage licenses been Issued: Name and Resldrncs. Leo P. Le Bron. Malvern, la Josephine G. Graham, Creaton, la Carl Swenson, Omaha , Anna O ' Swenson, Omaha Harvey Readlnger. Omaha Sldonle King, Omaha John Gallagher, West Point, Neb Julia Crlnlun, Omaha , Four Great Ailractions Wednes day Horning in Union Hado Overcoats, Spring Suits, Urn- , brcllas and Boys' Clothing. Bennett's Good Clothing A GREAT SPECIAL for Wednesday , ell day Union tiade SUITS in Cheviot or Caa pimere, the very latest styles, the stay-in-shape kind of SUITS These Suits are UNION MADE they bear the Union Label, and NO UNION MADE SUIT WAS EVER SOLD at as LOW A PRICE BEFORE. SJ5J S75J GOOD rttvmrr FOR BOY ft ' "3 A Boys' Clothing Special Values worth up to S4 00-a gnu-4QK ine sacrifice of 8 J J valuo A suit that will yield satisfactory ser vice And please the boy Wednesday All , Day Hen's lew Spring Overcoats We will make a rush sale of the latest, most stylish and best made Spring Over coats ever brought to Omaha- Everyone guaranteed. UNON MApE., All at one-quarter off. Here are a few sam ple prices $20 Overcoat, 1-4 Oft, $15 $13 Overcoat. 1-4 Off $11.25 $12.50 Overcoat, 1-4 ...Off, $9-38 $10 Overcoat, 1-4 Off $7.50 Four Great Attractions for Wed nesday Morning,, in Silks, ECEd Gloves, Embroideries and Muslin Underwear. At the New Silk Department-' SILKS CO pieces very fine quality of corded wash silks, all the pretty, dainty colors, includ ing whites and creams, the QQf 50c quality Wednesday, only, yd. .mOm 100 pieces very fine all silk striped and check ed taffetas, plain colored Gros de Londres, and a magnificent collection of fancy silks. Values now as high as $1.25, RQf per yard, Wednesday, only, yard. . .WWW WHITE TAFFETA. 88-inch wide white taffeta, guaranteed all silk, the good fl.00 kind, RCIp Wednesday, only, yard .......... .O W U DRESS GOODS Our big, clean-up purchase of fine dress goods, worth fl.25 to f3.50 up, Ehflfi still in full swing, at, yd., 75c and. .wUU TREMENDOUS KID GLOVE SALE Three thousand pairs of the best ONE DOL LAR QLOVE ever put on a counter, on sale Wednesday morning, E fit ft at, pair ....... ..... wwb This lot of gloves will include black, white, pearl, shades of red, shades of brown, shades of tan and shades of mode get in early. A DOLLAR GLOVE FOR 55c cannot be found every day. - MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Special sale Wednesday, chemise, drawers, night gowns, corset covers, skirts and skirt chemise, an immense assortment, splendid value, prices from flllo up From 12 to I O'clock. Spring Sale of Hats thst sold as high as 11.60, tn black and fiearl gray, some broksn lines amiunl- ng to 100 In all on A tit sale Wednesday, 12 to L at fBls ALL DAY WEDNESDAY . MOTHERS CHOICE SUITS A new Suit for nothing If seams r.p. ; $O.UO nines for. ip.l.4 FROM TO WEDNESDAY ', 3 Great Offers In Umbrellas A 4I2.UW Umbrella for f I.UO . A 93.00 Umbrella for...... fl.St) A B4.00 Umbrella for 2.X Onr Union Label Baits flS.OO fl4.TB-ail.70 and f.TB. in 5aseaent Need a "Trunk, suit casb OR VALISE ?. . IF TOU NEED IT RIGHT NOW you'll bs abln to get somothins; mighty good at a mighty small pries. ' Our new goods are coming in. They're splendid, rslus for ths - money hut Just now : ws'rs drawing your special attention to ths bargains in ths old stock. t It's' somewhat picked .over, . ot course, but it yeu'rs able to find what you want you'll gst it tor a price you 'won't bs able to dupli cate in this city.- " It will pay you to com in tomorrow. Embroideries Now is the season that calls for embroideries we are supplied in every width, hundreds of patterns in Hamburg, Nainsook, Cam bric and Swiss, from the tiny edge or insertion at a penny a yard up to the moBt elaborate flouncing .', or all over special , window and table display Wednesday morning. CALLING CARDS in Beautiful Aluminum Case 100 for 49 Cents. WORI OF OMAHA PRESBYTERY Two Business Sessions and Popular ' Meetint; Hsld CANDIDATES FOR MIN STRY EXAMINED Rar. Dr. R. W. Stevenson to Desoto His Whole Time to Work for Bellevno College In tbe ' Fntnre. The Omaha presbytery held two business sessions yesterday in Clifton Hill Pretby terlan church. During the morning Rst. Charles A. Arnold was recelyed from ths Kearney presbytery and Rev. M. Woods from that of Petosky. H. B. Zimmerman and W. A. Lamp of ths middle class of the Omaha seminary were successfully ex amined for licensure snd this morning Rst. Fred Gates ot Bellevue and Rev. Melrln Miles will be examined for ordination. In the afternoon the following calls to pastorates were resd and accepted: Revs. J. W. Morgan to Lyons, Charles A. Arnold to Schuyler. J. H. Halsley to Columbus and F. A. Gates to Bellevue. Rev. R. U Wheeler, chairman or tns oommlttee on home missions, snd Rev. R. M. I. Braden. psstor at large, pre sented their reports. The pastoral rela tion ot Rev. R. M. Stevenson and the Bee ond church was dissolved, so as to allow Mr. Stevenssn to give his entire time to the work for Bellevue college, hs being its vice president. He will givs his farewell sermon next Sunday, much to the regret of his congregation, which, however, ap preciates the necessity of the chsnge. Rev. J. J. Lamps wss elected moderator of vscant church sessions. - History of the Cnoreh. ' lait nlsht's Donulsr session wss opened by prayer by Rev. R. J. Hslsey. Dr. Steven son followed and tola or tne work ior Bellevue, among other things ssylng that h h.rt so far this vear raised S3.000 for the college, $2,600 ot this in Omaha, snd that $56,000 will bs spent soon on improvs ments. Dr. J. D. Kerr followed with a history of the church In Nebraska. He said that ths first mission wss besun amonz ths In dians at Bellevue in the yesr 1834 snd in 1855 ths first whits church wss formed in hsvs Acs ... SS ... St ... SI ... H ... V ... 25 ... S ... 2 Nebraska City. In 1858 the Omaha presby tery was formed and in 1870 Joined to tks Missouri River synod. The state was later divided into two presbyteries north and south of the Platte and in 1871 ths Kearney rresbytery was added and ths following year the three were joined in ths Nebraska synod. There were tfien slxty-ons churches ond of ths pastors at that time only three J. T. Baer, J. D. Kerr and John C. Sloan are now active. The church struggled along through ths hard pioneer times until 1878, when during the following flvs years ths best growth -was made. There are now six presbyteries in the stats, Box Butts being formed in 1894.' The eollegs at Bellevue was set up in 1883 with sixteen students, Hastings college preceded It by about a year and ths Omaha Seminary was begun in 1891. - Dr. Alexander O. Wilson followed with an outline of ths early history of ths church and a strong appeal for higher edu cation under Christian influences. . In show ing ths early. Influences ot the faith, the speaker said that ot he sixty-four briga dier generals in ths revolutionary war, thirty-two wers Presbyterian elders. C. H. Miller, field sgent for the Board ot Freedmen west of the Mississippi, closed the svenlng with a plea for ths education of ths negro. At this morning's session four delegates will bs chosen to ths gen eral assembly, which convenes May 20 In Los Angelsa. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday, April 21, 1908: Warranty Deeds. Pioneer Town Site Co. to W. F. Voss, lot 2, block 4, Bennington f 72 Vaclay Zadina and wife to John Za dlna, lots 1 and 2, block f. Metis's 1st add 150 Joseph Splcka and wlfs to same, lots 20 and 21, block I, same SuO W. 8. Curtis and wife to Anna K.' Reed, lots 7 and 8, block 117, Dundee Place . 1 Peter Demnsey to B. C. Andrews, lot 18, block 1, Hoffman Terrace 300 Mitry W. Hay to Anna D. Krelle, e 42 feet of w SO feet lots 1 and 2, block IB, Hanscom Place l Alice Butterfleld to C. A. Rapp, sVi lot I, block 10. South Omaha 1,150 aolt fL'lalsn Doeds. L. B. VanCsmp et al to T. J. Foley et al, lot 2, block 7, Bowery Hill J Q. W. Doane and wife to Ella R. Downs, sub lot 1 of lot S, and sub lot of lot . Capitol add 1 Deeds. Sheriff to Joseph Bchllts Brewing Co., lots 1 to 2. 8 to 20, block 2;' lots 1 to 11, block i, Malolis Garden 800 Total amount ot transfers 13,177 DR. SEARLES . v sr"T' 5 CATARRH, Sore Chest, Frost Bites. And all Soreness of the 8kln and Muscles. 28c 60c and f 1.00 Bottle. ' An Druggists. 8o well and ' favor ably known au the leading, most reliable and auccsssful SPECIALIST ti; all DISEASES OF MEN. They have been many yeirg In estab lishing their reputa tion IN OMAHA for honsst snu honortbw DEALINGS, and daily receive many let ters thanMng them tor the CURES per fected snd tne great gocd they are doing for men. Tnelr lfe work has been de Voted, as Specialists. In treating all dis eases of men. BE CERTAIN OF A CURB by CON SULTING the BEST FIF8T. t DR. SEARLES araduated at two of ths nest medical college snd Is Acknowledged the best EXPERIENCED ai.d SKILLED SPECI A I.1S1 ir. si', diseases he treats. DR. SRAHLe.3' Consultation snd Advice are FREK, in person or by letter, and sscredly confidential in Rll dlseui.es. Written Contracts given in nil cursble dlseas of men or refund money paid. Many cases treated 85.00 per month. CO.VSILTAIION FR11.E. TREATMENT IIY MAIL. Call or address. Cor. 14th A Don arias. DR. SEfiM.ES & SEAM.ES ' VHiHAi NEB. ION SALE BY H.IHM A CU FlFTHEaTUTU AXD DULULAS STUKkTI, DMAUA DR. FilcCREW SPECIALIST Treats alt forms ot DISEASES AND DISOKOEtSOF MEN ONLY Tears Experience. Y.Hf. in t . . V. -- " ... UIHBUD. His remarkable suc- , . "! r- cejis nas never been equaled and every day brings many (latt-r- rSfi.fXh:.1lvehi04 hta ioln' th" Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis an!2aUht.d.'ri" dlPPrtono. over 30. onr. ca curA GlMtKldnsy and Bladdsr Dlaea ses, Hyl SlUICK CTJREH LOW CHARrF ever Sli 8. 14th street, between Farnam and lsuglas strssts. OMAHA. NEB. J exatSve romo Quinine Ctsr Cold In On Day, CripTn 2 Dsyg vL. S f- Xstrtrxrt.it Inn. 25o EeAioHcnrtia'a srsiALinil M iniinuilU'D KM(,USH la KLU aa fc.M ... a.u M. aitakMrtbkw. l.aaaaab. keear . S.MrMM SaWillauM MS la.IL tUaa. S.f Jl Mi DrutiiL K Mi 4a. b f f art..!.., t MSsMlalt Imrm al lL ILDoUImUmuu. ..y m tkl,lMUrlk.alHlU- . 't all ohms ten a VOMENs FI-MALt Ot AN real iiiuuiiil) . CKU- -it or; si rtviisttist. lr L BkislSt issuni Si 1 11 KisvtiL. Tta.'V. heuoyrajyai; oh a -Uils iakure; iougeu uut otMiLiDta Hsies illivd In a law si.tsU ai baruiaa A MoCouJtU Drue C-w iualvf